Bird Life in Wild Wales
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Bird Life in Wild Wales Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Bird Life in Wild Wales
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Walking along the railway found a Summer Snipe's nest with the usual four eggs There was hardly any nest just a few wisps of dried grass. The one I found yesterday was more compact, and, besides a fair quantity of grass, con- tained some dead leaves.
Found a freshly cut Green Woodpecker's nest-hole, which I expect contained eggs, but we did not cut it out. The note of the Greater Spotted Woodpecker was also heard just here. We were also very close to a Wood Wren's nest, as both the birds were u...tter- ing their plaintive alarm note of " tui, tui, " but we could not find out their secret. In the chink of an oak, too, was a Creeper's home empty, but under- neath the tree were fragments of egg, clearly belong- ing to this species. Previously to all this we had examined a Moorhen's nest, built on a fallen tree- trunk lying in a small pond. From what I have observed from time to time, I should say that this species sometimes begins to "set" as soon as the first egg is laid. A Long-tailed Tit's nest containing young next claimed our attention, and then, crossing the road, we made for " The Three Trees, " but saw no Woodlarks there, as I expected.
What to read after Bird Life in Wild Wales?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by J a Walpole Bond to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Walking along the railway found a Summer Snipe's nest with the usual four eggs There was hardly any nest just a few wisps of dried grass. The one I found yesterday was more compact, and, besides a fair quantity of grass, con- tained some dead leaves.
Found a freshly cut Green Woodpecker's nest-hole, which I expect contained eggs, but we did not cut it out. The note of the Greater Spotted Woodpecker was also heard just here. We were also very close to a Wood Wren's nest, as both the birds were u...tter- ing their plaintive alarm note of " tui, tui, " but we could not find out their secret. In the chink of an oak, too, was a Creeper's home empty, but under- neath the tree were fragments of egg, clearly belong- ing to this species. Previously to all this we had examined a Moorhen's nest, built on a fallen tree- trunk lying in a small pond. From what I have observed from time to time, I should say that this species sometimes begins to "set" as soon as the first egg is laid. A Long-tailed Tit's nest containing young next claimed our attention, and then, crossing the road, we made for " The Three Trees, " but saw no Woodlarks there, as I expected.
What to read after Bird Life in Wild Wales?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by J a Walpole Bond to read onlineMoreLess
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